Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 16

ANB TOMORROW. A whtlscoiu()n'l‘nlgh. Hll and htlu !ht-m at hn- end @ongs at Breed h%'filonm and Hlustrated Songs I Theater, T fgn] Union, No. 100, meets P T ; ANNOUNCEMENTS The Owis are requested to read (helr &dv. on another page. Aling Rubher Co. are out with low- est prices on automobile tires. See their advertsement in this paper. Eocal mem of the courts of For- esters will attend the funeral of Charles Dearing with Court Sachem on Sun- day, See adv. Beo the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies' $2.50 sboes and oxfords at $2, a speclal line of ladies’ oxfords at $2.50, men's $3.50 shoes and oxfords at $2. See the men's specials at $3, $3.50 and 34. Musioal Service at Broadway Congre- gational Church, In place of the usual vesper service there will be a musical service at Broadway Congregational church to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ohotr will sing the cantata, “God Our Life," by David Stanley Smith. It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance at this service, BREED THEATER. An Anzona Escapade, the Thrilling Western Feature for Today. The immense audiences of yesterday bear witness to the fact that the Breed's bill for today is one of the best of the season. It is headed by the great story of western life entiued The Arizona Escapade. Here is a picture that is full of the pluck of the brave lttle wife of a dootor and how she saved the town funds which were se- creted in her house over night. The dootor is sent 2 fake call and in an- swering it is bound and held by a band of Mexican renegades, who then make for his house to securs the money. The faithful wife, locked in the house, hears their attempted entrance and locking every door hfter her, until she reaches the innermost closet, dwaits her seem- ing doom. e culprits chop Jown every door and examine every plece of furniture fn search for the money, and just as they reach the closet and have chopped the door down, with the brave little woman hiding behind it, the husband, who has been released by a passing friendly Mexican, dashes in, accompa- nied by a formidable posse, who make short work of the thieves and return the momney and wife to the grateful , dootor, who almost gave his life in answering the call of the sick. The superb scenery and riding in this picture make it a notable one, but as fine as it is nearly every picture 10day equals it in guality and beauty. Especially beautiful is the high art photoplay entitled The Ones Who Suf- fer, which is beyond criticism, both in story and action. POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. 8i Perkins This Afternoon, Bi Perking will entertain the chil- dren at Poli's this afternoon and ex- pects to greet a large number of his little friends. Four reels of pictures, the best that momey can procure, and Tom Casey, tenor, will assist Mr. Per- kins in meking up a complete matines programme sultabie for children. Ar- rangements have been made admitting me adult and one child for the price of one ticket, which assurcs proper guardianship for the little ones without extra cost to patrons. At the evening performance the usual high class pic- tures and music will be submitted, the prices remaining the same—5 and 10, AT THE AUDITORIUM. animal act will delight the children at the matinee performance today. Especially claver is one of the monkeys, which cuts capers that are almost human. ides this star mon. key actor, thers are several other snl- mals, including ponies, dogs, etc., which perform stunts that are very ciever. A very attractive bill has been arranged for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, including a very strong novelty act presented by John LeClaire entitisd The Human Billiard Table. Lucler & FEllsworth will be seen on Monday's bill In a high class singing and talfking novelty which will please all, whilo Glendower & Manion will presani a very strong western playlet entitled Christmas on the Comstock. Thesp olever psople are performers of reputation and have a sketeh which is nedsssary to handle in a very capable menner. Woman Always Pays is a two-reel motion picture which will be scen here on Monday and Tuesday. It is by the Jmp Co. and features Germany's great. mumm Asta Nielsen, in the leading rol Wood's OLYMPIAN GAMES. Incomsttency 18 the inalienabls char- acteristic of humanity, all the world over. Tt would be safe to say that every nine out of ten men admires and dc- sires above most things physical trength ang the good to look upon physique that is its natural accompani. ment. The Greeks of old thoroughly appre- cisted the value of athletics, and a vie- tory at the Olympic games was ons of the greatest accomplishments of man- kind, Americans from a wise frtuition as well ag tradition also hold in high estimation those who exeel in any of the varled games, and the biggest gatherings in ancient or modern his- tory are those that have assembled to witness contests. It may be asserted that @ good pereentage of the tremen- dous crowde Arawn {o Buffaio Bill's WHA West and Pawnee Bill's Par East ars aitracted by the revival this year of n«mf comtests. The prineipal “entrante,” Fred Ger- wer, the wotid's high and broad dis- {ance jumper, holds the spectater in breathless wonder, sceming to set at defiance gravitative resistance in his competitions with Juno, the highest, and chh. the greatsst bread jumping horee iu existence, mede mors remark- oble from the fact that Mr, Gerner excels the best efforts of the two greatest jumping animale ever seen, There ar eolher sporting events in great vuiety inejuding sharpshooting toumeys, tigether with new end en- larged editions ¢f the Wild West and an addition te the Far Kast of many sirange clans and racial tribes fresn 1he adge of the Adwatie, the near bar East, forming the most delightfuily woven and magsterly preseated pro- qramme of o decade. Buffate Bilvs Wild West and Pawnes Billg Far Jas: shows exhibit in Ner- wich Tuesday, May 14. Wil Ouercoms Shortags, ' It has been said last summer New York was in graver danger of a «hortage of water than any but a very in a position to know, realized, Wil the completion of ths new Catg~ L agueduect this danger will disap- whieh it 2 SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Sahbath day services of the Seventh Dlly Adventists will be held in the Bili ‘block. At the Second Congregational church the minister will pl?n&h at both ser- vices, The subject of the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning will be Adam and Fallen Ma At Park Congregational church at 130 & m. and 4.30 p. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe, Services at Sheltering Arms <unqm afternoon Cobb. church. conducted by Rev. J. Music by choir of Univer: lllst Congregational church Ewing preaches in the morning upon The Peril of Compromise and will also fill the pulpit in the even- ing. ille Congregational ohurch in the morning Rev. C. H. Rick- etts will preach on The Final Refuge. There will be an evening service as usuval. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Frederick W.- Coleman, pastor, morning subject, What is Prayer? Evening sermen. by the Rev, R. L. Roberts of Moosup. At Christ church: Holy Communion 8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m., morn- ing service and sermon by the rector 11 a m, evening service and sermon 1.30 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 and evening prayer and sermon le At Mt. Calvary Baptist church,morn- ing sermon upon A Man Never so Spake, A sermon at 7.30 in the even- ing will be preached to the United Or- der of Odd Fellow: At the Breadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the mor Ir. David Stanley Smith's cantata, God Our Life, will be sung at the afternoon service. At the Third Baptist church preach- ing morning and evening by the evan- gelist, Mrs, E, R. Leger of Ly Young People’s meetihg at 6.30 p. m subject, The Value of Initiative. At Preston City Congregational church, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kiniston, upon The Sower and the Condition of Our Help. Evening topic The Value of Initiative. | | Rey. Albert P. Blinn will speak at| the Spiritual Academy Sunday mc ing upon the subject Walking With | God. The Progressive Lyceum meets | at noon; subject for discussion, In-| spiration. FOUGHT IN 1637 WAR. History of Catholics in Comnecticut Begins With Records of Pequot Con- flict—Work of Vicar General Thomas S. Duggan. The early days of Catholics in Con- are graphics recounted in a history of the diocese of Hartford contained in the new Catholic ency- clopedia. The rapid rise of the see to its present day rtant position in the communi reviewed and the | general scope and influence of th clesiastical, e tional and chari work of the diocese treated at length. Interesting statistics have been piled by the author, Very Rev. Thom 8. Duggan, editor of the Cath o lic Transcript. Of special interest a | time is its account of the death of Rt. | Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, second bishop of the diocess, who went down with the Pacific on its return trip from Kurope on Jan. 23, 1856. The follow- ing excerpts are from its pages: “The diocese of l':hH wasg es- tablished by (regor 1843. When erected states of Connecticut and. 8 Providenca w siderable city, the b resided there \mtil ge0 Wwas erc the diocese of Hartiord is co with the state of Connecticut. 1. of about five t and a Catholic 009, or ene-third ¢ lation of Connecticut. “The vestiges of Catholic and sojourners in the ter embraced by the diocese of are numerous; red throughout rendered notable g e Pequot war of. 1627. Their move- ments sre chronicled in the g sh T us Baton the total popu- Hartford Irish immigrants were | the service Their numbers conside augmented durin sentury followed. In the War of Independence they took an important part, but they were deprived of ths consolations of their religion. Throughout the Colo- nfal period Snanish, Portusmess and French_saflors and adventurers land- ed at New London and the other ports of the state. and some remained to spend their lives and lose their fzith among those by whom the Catholic | church hated or feared. in the year 176f four hundred Acadians were scattered throughout the stats, but, beroft of priests and plunged into a hostils atmosphere, they and their de- scendants made shipwreck of thefaith so much cherished by heir ancestors. Now and again pries's visited nectieut, coming either as emi ] or chaplains to the French troops, Dut they took no part in the nphmldwi of the future diocese. The attitude of the white settlers w decidedly hostiie to the Catholic church, and the few con- fessors who persevered are lost in ob! on. Bishop Cheverus of Boston (1810-23) and Bisaop Fenwick, his successor, made occasional missionary journayg to Cemnecticut. At the re- quest_ of the latter Rev. R, D, Weodley of Providenc: vigited and ministered to the Cathol of the sec- tion during the earlier months of 1828, MIisc $PTn WHY SHAMROCK I8 SACRED. 8t. Patrick Illustrated by It the Story of the Trinity. Many have heard and reneated th of the shamrock: How St. Pat- € to tell the pagan h the of the trinity, plucked from the sod and at his fegt a leaf of shamroch illustrated his remarks by ing to it. Many a curate and pt 1 teacher has gratefully borrowed the | jdea and a handful of clover as aids in | inoudeating this m difficult of ail| eeclesiastic lessons. It i3 belleved, however, that the Irish kne ut the | before 1 nrnPd character of trefoil Patrick visited them. i certainly a curious eoine Ademu,‘ if it is nothing more, that the Arabic is called “shamrak} ed In Iram as en an Triade. Pliny, toe, who . D, 79, in his famous work | i histery, sa iat serpent: 1 and that ii| akes s orea- | » sben on trefe provails against the stings of and Scorpien It may be jus goned that previously to St. P arrival the Irish had ascribed mystical virtues to the trefoil and that, hearing of the trinity for time, they fancied 3 fitness in their already to shadow forth the newly nnd aiysterious doci ~ | putidings. WANTED. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good tarms wanted at once for cash. ust ha good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apr27d ‘Willimantie, Con FOR SA'E. FOR SALE We have the best line of used cars ever shown in the city of Providence, and at prices that should interest you. The line includes good standard makes, and not a lot of useless junk. Will demonstrate. Salesman in attendance all day, BUICK MOTOR CO,, " Used Car Department, 71 Fountain St,, Providence, R. I maylid FOR SALE Farm of 180 acres in the town of Breoklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. T'wo-stery ' house, 2 barns and other Also a horse, 6 head of cat- tle, swine, 76 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for §3,500, if taken at once. ‘Write or ’phene E. L. Darbie, Sav- ings Bank Bullding, Danielson, Cenn. octlds FOR SALE The last lot on the Shipman Property. Size 82x274 feet. Don't you want it? JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cottz-~ of 9 [ oms, steam electric lights and - plumb- | ing, at 24 River " venue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Stzet, City. Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres of high lanc situate on state macadam road overiloking the Atlantic ocean from Peint Judith on ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, NY.NH&HRTER FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephene, ¢ High Street, Westerly, R, L declld Peck’s Real Estats Agency EARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Straat, limantls, Gonn, AUCTION. Saturday, May 1%, 1912, 2 p. m., at Mrs. Jame otland road, Norwich Tow publie auction, complete outfit of f and ries, alse househola | articles of a large varfety. Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- rming implements useful accessc cles passed down for generations— strictly antique, Ne private sale, | Trolley to Peck's Corner, then ten minutes” walk. If stormy, postponed until first fair weakda WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Auetioneer, may$d STCORAGE Spaee for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W. Main The Cloth Shop gh Grade ] 8 > n Tailor-made FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. SUITS 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551. 327 Main Street. es, Jewelry kind at the An oid (L.sl.sbll THE COLLA 143 ¥u AN CO., treet, Upstairs. Pr.F. W. KOLMS, Deallsi Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 623. oct10d WHEN you want 1s pat your busl- ness before the public. thers Is ne me- dium better thau threugh the as wiis- Mz golumna of Tha Bulletin. WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLVER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. .nto a million homes one time (any day) In entire list: List A—New England. 25 words. 1 Insection $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, Kutland Herald, New Biituln Heraid New Haven Leader, Loston Post, Havernill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Baiigor News, Hartiord Giobe, Meriden Record, Wieester Telegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Unlon, ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?” are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line for 12 years store on main cannot stand addr ownel ieison, Conn. FOR SALE—Baking busines: horses; no reasonable FOR SALE. success No, 2 middle B oven, nice street, two carts and two offer refused; the work. For particulars t, Danielson Bakery, Dan- maylld Bl TOR SALE 1l health, I must dispose of A monay maker. Be- business at Watch Hill, L poiniment Decora- ifer gets it; two requi- ness and cash. Beringer, R. 1L maylld Fon bAl;bA? ‘fice safe, first class . Lawrence Magle, | condition, good as new, cost $100, will oston American, Lyun News, sell for Address F. G. Luffey, Nashua ‘Lelegraph, Providence Journal | §1 Lanr City. maylid Lurllngtun Free Press, = 2 Send for Booxlet. Merrill Adv.| FOR . For Ab.am.y 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phone| terms, address Box 4, City. 4617 Mad. jan13s WANTED—Competent gasfiiter _ to work within twen#y miies of Norwich, Steady employment and satistactor | phia, | | wages. Address Box 25, Bulletin Offic maylid WANTED—Black frock coat and vest, size 34, slenderigalso full dress suit, same size, bot ae for short person; good style apgaperfect condi- tion; give details a e. Write L0 Frock Coat, Bulletin . maylld WANTED _Two Clean-cut young Men to sell goods in N. H.; expenses aavanc- paid weekly. €, W. Chase, Monde- IouN, 299 Maln St. Cali Saturday. s and garden; wk, capable of Lak- nce of owner. Ad- may1ld iing to earn three to five , write for terms imme- { National ~Nurseries, T mayild Fir N, AGENTS WANTED everywhere for Rochester, selling '§ proposition; 3 made; sichardson C York City. ) daily B. NTED—Why not make our auto tire repair k for particulars. The Clinton Box 3032, Bridgeport, Conn. maylid FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over protected positi in U, S. se More_thun 40,000 v cancies cve! ear. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment, Easy to get. Just ask for booklet C638. No obliga- tion. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. mayis R. F. ALK—. Addres maylld hatching. Rhode splendid 5, $5 per 100. $12 per 100. H. eat Plain, Norwich, SRR apr208 ngora goats. D. 4, Ci and ducks, R“jds. Mamma White ¥lorenc: for hatching from cents per setting. Town. Wyandottes, White Pekins J. ‘Browning, R, a_few P)aln sth _ALL READ Y NOW-—Eggs for hateh- C. White Leghorn Hens, the hundred or by s taken for baby by ham, 106 Dunham. marl6STu gs for hatching: S. C. Rhode splendid l?‘l i THORSE FO make good fa fcKinley Av 10d — Weight 11006, R S rm horse, price §7b, at 13 e, across from armory FOR S artered | ALR- oak Tuire's plush sofd be upright bed with long inut dressing _case. may10d ster in good shield; to buy to Jewett Cl n reason for sdel 38 Overland road- itign, top and wind- 1ling, owner wanis Nick & Murgh)', maydd c g car. ) and brakemen on rail- h vicinity, 330 to $1C0 Ixperience unnecassary; no monthly strike. Promotion—engineer or con- r, $150 to $200 monthl Good life State age: send stamp. Rail- . 193, 227 Monroe Sell guaranteed per cent. profit; make 316 dai part time; _ beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- janl3s MEN—I{ you want work, sell guaran- teed hoslery to wearers; big commis- sion; make $10 daily; experience un- neceasary. Addres Jnrel'llalhun:alh[ill!. 2038 Chestnut, Philadelphia. janl138 WANTED—Reliable and strictly so- man to drive double team derstand farm work and be amster; steady position; no lost J: esterly, R. mayl10d TWANTED—Man Lo unoccupied territory. Tep: Pay all you can earn. Permanent, year around job. C. R. Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. mayl0d WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply Box 8, Bul- letin, maysd $ COMPANY wants a local man- ager in Norwich—a high grade, able man with sglling ability. To such a man it will grant an e FOR weight 1 Roosevelt A "FOR SALE- Fran Newman, Nor ALE—AIl round work horse ., price $125, use cis Dom!gub. Central Bldg. mm of extra r“\alm' 24 Thom e Proaklin, . maysa "OR SALE J. C. Young, —One horse and harnes: some laying hens. Rev. Franklin, Conn. may8d| Greenhouses, FOR SALE-—AIl kinds of vegetable and flower plants, at J. P, near St. Mary’s Cemetery. | Also bead forms to decorate graves. Theve's |* aprsid Greeneville Grain Co. mayid v | FOR SALE Two carloads of all kinds of at a low price, at the Tel. 226-5 2% il TO RENT. FOR RENT—Cotl at Pleasant View, for months of uly and Auguset, Address James Syme, Westerly, K. L maylld TO _RENT—A desirable tenement of eight reoms and bath, alectrlc lighat and Ea, also good garden, st 8 Elm A: uclus A. Fenten, Nerwich 'l'ovln Tel. $39-5 or 34-i. pr25TThS TO RENT—Furnished or untumllhod rooms with board, an ideal place for invalids. pgly at this office apriéTuTl TO RENT—Garage, centrally located, ory brick butlding, 30x3v, er Dl.rl of same, for one, two or three autos. Inquirg of ueorge P. Madden, 243 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. maylod CRESCENT HEACH commodlous col- tage to rent for the season. J. L. Wheeler, 2 Unlon 8 New London, may10, TO RENT—16 Oak seven rooms and bath. Inquire of James L. Case, 40 Shetucket St. may8d " M0 RENT Tenement 40 Hobart Ave. modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- tral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovateld, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, nquire Mrs. Var; 58 Hobart Av be- tween 10 and 2, of 7 to 8 p. m. may4d T0 RENT—A nicc furnished room. Inquire at 120 Broadway, City. mayld TO RENT—Or for sale, cottage hous 61 Otrobando Ave., large lot, good gar- cottage of den, plenty room for chickens, price low. Jokn E. Fanning, No. 81 llow Street. apridd TO RENTTenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 CLiff St. Enquire on premises. aprisd DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as a whole or separately. Dr. N. B, Lewis, Norwich, Conn. aprisd 10 RENT—Rooms. Kinley Ave. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a grocery store. ~ Apply to William H. Shields. aprizd To REXT—\IHE room cottage house, all modern Improvements, 35 Bosweil Apply at 83 Me- aprizd Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel 1167-2. april TENFEMENT TO LET Seven rooms, all modeyn improvements. 62 Elizabeth Street. aprod TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk irom Franklin’ Square. Apply Dr. L Jones, East Great Plain. Tel T mar2ld TO_RENT_Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, Bet tubs, electric lighls and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove S, Clty. marisd TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlbd .. TO RENT—No. 8 Union Bt Fiat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in eintral part of city. Enquire 137 Main A. Gllbert. mar9d TO RENT—Tenement at No. 31 Fair- meunt St. Inquire Dr. Higglins. Janéd | ~UP T0 DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Loes, 876 Msf' tore at 60 Franklin TO RE! possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. octéd TOR SALE- —0. 1. | 014, thoroughbre egistered, none | | better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. R.F. D. 5, Norwich; | Conn. "H. F. Button, apr27d | comobils c: bert engine ed by Mr. od for my milk wagon. care Somers aprisd more than 6,000 miles. C. L. taken at once. | TAUTO BARGAIN A remodeled Lo- 22 h. 4 cylinder, I'hie- Car never run Formerly own- bard. Too much work WIIl sall cheap if Would make a good Address W. A. Somers, Bros., Norwich, Conn. bout ne: plain ironing and work on mangle, d fou are wanted for gov- ernment [n)sAl yn; $80 month; thousands of appointments coming, Send postal for list Of positiens open. ~ Franklin Dept. 85 P., Rochester, N. Y. ork in nursery, or to lawns. Apply to Box 303, > apr22d IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take & course in de- siguing at the Norwich School for De signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private lastructions. Position secured. ple Grove Ave. mar30d ‘WANTED—Books, zamphlets, local plctures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scri u, ete. Large libraries or small ac! es bought. Write to G. W, F lunc field, 4:! Eln St, Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTED Plano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon,, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FoR noteheads and 250 6% (regular bu pess size) envelopes, neatly printed, fvr $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for Iample! and prices for any vrinting you are need of. The Bulletm Ccmpany. Nnr- wich, Conn. WANTED Hotel Help for Bhore (Male and Fe- male), Farm Help, General Housework Girls, Boy io learn trade. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M J. m | Farms Wanted 1 have a big demand for farms in Write me at once des- arm fully and what you cribing your will sell it for E. A. 80T 32 State Str WANTED the Shere and Summer Re- General House apd Table ON, eet, Country Property. 232 § New | Lnndz\n, Conn, Holp for 5, Cooks, J. B. LUCAS, ma¢sd Roem 32, Ucntral Building. EGGS MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dezen fresh eugs. Pay highgst cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St. THERE 13 no advertisi; Eastern Cenneclicul egu: letin for husinesa results Igs.' memug in For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- | FARMERS—250 | COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. 9d | fruif, 13 mil village, near houss with henhouse. cos buildings wo $1,000 down. nishings, far 78 acre farm, land, balance pasture and wood, good outside and in, for one of the b aying busine, known. kxclusive control. No insur- | FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- No book canvassing. Glve ex-, waso,” 25 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 s ana ref ‘es. T'he Faraday | horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- New Haven, Conn. may8d one. 1A{;ply to Amos B. Wheeler. : jar: WANTED _Catle to pastura_Apply | —arid John in Occum. William | FOR SALI—A four apartment house Burr : maysd |corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- - — |ern improvements, with a lLouse lot; t animals to board for [can be bought at a_bargain. For par- Address Country, | ticulars, apply te F. P. Church. Tel ce mayid " |849-3. margd D—Young stock to pasture | KFOR SALE—On £'iss place, nine room at Andover, Ct. Tel. 231-8, Williman- | house, modern .wprovements, ample tic Div. mayld | grounds location ‘dsirable price very E C. % ase, 8 ace. WANTED AL Backus Hospital, a | TCisongple- C. = Cas - woman with some experience to do |- SACRIFICE SALB—Pleasantly located 35 acres excellent plow es trom R. R. station and markets, 14 room colonial verandas, best condition iarge barn, painted, new + $363, shieds, outbulldings, rth $5,060; price $3,30 includes household fur- ming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Con an3ld GOOD PR The Lulletin tion done promptly. INTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size). car | printed in cerner, $1.35; 1,000, '$1.85; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 8. 10,000, $11.60. 500 1el!er]|udi. x11, prmled 1.65; 1,000, $2.70; ‘f; 10,000, . rinted, $1.3 d 0,000, ‘$12. 5% %8 1, rinted $1.25; 1,000, 5\ Any E 000 35.26 0.000, 31u. Printing of every descri Send for samples. Co.. Norwich. Conn. On SATU 281 Norwich, p. m, | Includi Board, Eto. flats rented. investmen For fuil 8 Main Kitehen ra connections, 21l ¥ 12, Vi ‘Building, Private Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RDAY and MONDAY, MAY 11th and MAY 13th At INCOLN AVENUE Conn, frem 10 a. m. to Tables, Chairs, Bide eds, Pictures, Orna- ments, Gas Stove, Refrigerator, FOR SALE Brick Block centrally An thres Well containing located. exceptionally good t for quick buyer. particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phen 724 St nge, first_class democrat wag- De Laval - separater, dian Runner duck eggs, scol, the best oil for har- F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telepharea 8priy G4-13 and 287-B pigs, eight weeks | LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power | and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. | Feurnier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Av: Je24ad For Rent The desirable house of 8 rooms with all improvements, situated corner of Pearl and Ann Etreets. E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Pnone 300. 26 Cliff st FOR SALE What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- tage all furnisned complete in d shaps and situated on the Bathing beacn at Watch Hill, lJand leased for ten years at 3256 per year which is cheaper than owning it. Only a five minute walk to Trolley en Granelithic walk, Investigate. Beveral cottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $950 will buy a 60 acre farm, plenty of wood and well watered. Inquire abeut it. Hend for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, (Cholce of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 snd 3. 'Phene connection. Westerly, R. L RENTS e have some excellent tene- ments to offer, Come and look at the Itst, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Small Farm, 10 minutes’ walk from Baltic Village, on trolley line, con- | slsting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand- Price low and can ing. 50 fruit trees. be controlled with small cash pay- ment. : { FRANCIS D. DONOHUR, Central Bullding, Norwich, Comn. apridd SALE HORSES ~ Am in the west buying ‘larses, Jix- peat to get in with @ load of my #wn seleetion about the 1ith of the menth. will gl\p no ol exact time Jater, FLHER K. PIERSON. I ALL SoULS. WII‘-E h!l I-Of T do met knew X mlymn' 6 heara God'n volos asd Brought all T g e Felled tn‘av ung.fl‘vm F L0, rrid Th.bshriu.» rlf?rm- and stud- With {uen J nuod the laggard moum- when hif work was dene, witheut memorial died. No bl.rln.- trump-t sounded out his He llv-a ha died. I do not kmow his No !’on': :l bronze and no memorial Show ma the plflm where lie his mel- a chserful city stan Bulfie-l by his hardened hll“flll Only ten thousand homes, Where avery The cheerful play Of 1ove and hope and courage comies, These lnrs his monuments and !Iu- There §s 110 form of brense aad morial steme o b6 W And Is thar: some desert or some boun®less Where ] Boma oak for me to rend, sbme 504 For me to bri Bome handful of thy norn to tal And scatter far afiel TiIl it in turn shal leld Its hundred fold #rains of gold, To {}ee;l HtS happy children of my Show me the desert, Father, or the Is it t'\lne enterprise” Great God, mend And though the body lie whers ocean rolls, thvr. count me among all faithéul souls, —Bdward Everstt Hale MAY DAYS. The dn{'mu school elock stands dead The hands don't move a bit, It seems like sixty years until t's tinre for scheol to quit. Some one nm*d' outfi. good bum steer ime Fies, And wrote that's all, For just about this tim, year doesn’t even crawl El‘:aiill 1:& bitin’ by the ton, I don’t care a i Cn.fint orossed the Reu Or if old Rome 4id burn. The angle and h: Afn't pastimes And grammar—thonder, use? I want to set and fish HUMOR OF THE DAY Teachen—Who was it that was tried and found wanting? Tommie—Oliver Twist.—Yonkers Statesman. Argus boasted of his hundred eyes. “But how many of them are foresight, and how many of them are hindsight?” we asked.—New York Sun. “Kindly return my lock of hair” “All right. Do you want the dark lock or the one you gave me when you wers a blonde?"—Washington Herald. Customer—Walter this egg is not what it should be. Waiter (absent- mindedly)—New York is full of temp- tation, sir—Satire. % { “That man has an idea that he understands women. He's a widower, I believe” “Nope. If he's got any such idea as that he's a bachelor.” - | Houston Post. H “A philanthropist, nr— “The aver- age phllanthmpm. my #4h, is a miser whose vanity has tem) ly got the better of his greed”—Judge. She—Why do vou call this painting | Peaco? Fe—Observe the -absence of female figures from the picture—T- lustrated Bits. “Hver surrounded by walves™ “No; but I know the sensation. I used to open the dining-room doors at a | summer hotel—Loulsvills Courler Journal. “My uncle only left me $5,000! Won- der if I oould not break the will®” “Sure thing! He must have been crazy to leaye you anything."—Chi- | cago Dafly News. Customer—Do you guarantee this to be Ceylon tea? Cocksure Salesmai- Absolutely, madam. Mr. Ceyion's name is on every package.—Lippin- cott's. “How did you emjoy the play? Don't you think the plot quite unique and daring?’ “Yes, indeed. The dancing was the best 1 have ever | seen."—Detroit Free Prese. - thnu(ht he was a supporter nt‘ Roosevelt.” *“He was, but someons | { ercun temuse 0 my wish, what's the pointed out to him that the Colonel's success might lead to & revival of the popularity of the Teddy bear. Buffalo Express. | “What became of that five-foot shelf of yours?' “Tore it down,” replied | Farmer Corntossel. “Why, I couldn't get the Department of Agriculture's publication for six months In that space."—Washington Star. | Jack—So your wealthy aunt is a-di ! She laft a lnst will and testament, 1| supposs. Tom—Yes. Jack—No doubt she remembered you. Tom—She dld. 1 got the Testament.—Boston Trans< eript. i 1 THE KALEIDOSCOPE Carnegle declares th-t Root 1 wisest American. Has the iren # better eye for wisdom than showel for femimine beauty?—Bestos Herald. A fund of nearly $}00,000 for cnu' research is eventually to go to bla U nlvo!%ty,ogccvrflfiw ‘t& the .- Augustus penh: merchan who died April 25, flm’h New York. Robbins Little, w‘o was 20 yeard superintendent of the Aster Library in ew York and before that was Instruc< tor in international law st West is dead at Newport, years. Robert L. Borden, the prember Canada, who is at the Vi Springs, is known as the fest riser at the springs. He is up at 6.30 vmorning and from that hour 1s Ifkel, to be found on the golf links. Both houses of tha Arizona legisia+ ture took up a collection last week td send a convict in the state penitenti« ary to Washington to patent an elect« rical device. Joy J. Meyers is his namey, and he is serving a sentence for forge ery. Amos O. Oorton, a_ Civil War eran, who died at llod!lrd. In.-. week, had been mustefid A. R. organization at his own distinction which has nev granted to any other G. A. R, membeg it is thought, Witliam Alden Smith, the senatod| from Michigan, who has haen conduct«, ing a somewhat landsmaniike Invest! gation of the Titanic disaster 1 Washington, started out tn life as newsboy in Grand Rapids, but ways nmn.mm the ns capitel, When Mra. Mltza Wefdoer, buried ut the Bine Churel y at Coppersbury, body was depowited fn & grave her 31 years 'ffl' lon her b disd Mrs, Waidner falt taat she woul follow him her ewn grave dug. soop, and had